texts: addressed by reason. He concludes in the 15th chapter that God is not only that than which nothing greater can be thought but something greater than can be thought. God's unity is such that all of his attributes are understood as a single nature, and each of them is what God is and what the other is.This is used to argue for the triune nature of the God, Jesus, and the one love common to both of them. The last three chapters are about God's goodness. The Manual of St Austin was the name of the collection of extracts from the work. The argument presented in the Proslogion was quickly opposed by Gaunilo, a monk from the abbey of Marmoutier in Tours. His book argues that we can't pass from idea to reality. An island greater than which nothing can be conceived is the most famous of Gaunilo's objections. It must exist in reality since we can imagine such an island.It's absurd since the shore might be increased or decreased depending on the tide. Klima, Grzesik, and others have constructed replies for him and others have concluded that Gaunilo's attack is definitive. Gaunilo had misinterpreted his argument. Gaunilo takes the description of "that which is greater than everything else that can be thought" to be equivalent to "that which is greater than everything else that can be thought". The point is that anything which does not actually exist is excluded from his reasoning. "Anything else other than God can be thought not to exist" stated the Proslogion. The single greatest entity can only be considered by the Proslogions argument.Both that entity and God are required to exist. The dialogues are a lesson between a gifted and inquisitive student and a knowledgeable teacher. The student is not identified but the teacher is. The syllogisms involved to ensure the terms in the premises agree in meaning and not merely expression are examined in the book. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The dialogues "On Truth", "On the Freedom of Choice", and "On the Devil's Fall" were written by Anselm. It is also concerned with correctness in will, action, and essence as well.Correctness is the act of doing what a thing was designed to do. The existence of an absolute truth is affirmed by the use of Aristotelian logic. The existence of things and the correctness of thought form the fundamental principle that he identifies with God. He affirmed that "everything that is, is right". Correctness and free will are related to Anselm's reasoning. He doesn't consider this a capacity to sin but a capacity to do good for its own sake. The non-coercive aspect of free will enabled man and the rebel angels to sin despite the fact that God and the good angels were incapable of doing so.The case of the fallen angels serves to discuss the case of rational agents in general. There are two forms of good, justice and benefit, and two forms of evil, injustice and harm, according to the teacher. Independent choice allows rational beings to abandon bounds imposed by justice. Some angels were punished by God for their injustice because they chose their own happiness over justice. There was no happiness left for the angels who upheld justice because they are now incapable of sin. Humans retain the theoretical capacity to will but are unable to do so in practice because of the Fall. The book "Why God was a Man" was written in 1098 as a response to requests to discuss the Incarnation.The dialogue is between Boso, one of his students, and Anselm. The belief that Jesus's crucifixion was necessary to atone for mankind's sin is the core of the argument. Humans have offended God because of the Fall and fallen nature. All the actions of men are obligated to the furtherance of God's glory even though human beings are incapable of providing it. God's infinite justice requires infinite compensation for the impairment of his dignity. Peter Damian's flagellation was rejected by Anselm due to the enormity of the offence. God's infinite mercy inclines him to provide full recompense, which could only be made by him.The figure of Jesus was the only way to make an apology for humanity. Taking it upon himself to offer his own life on our behalf, his crucifixion accrues infinite worth more than redeeming mankind and permitting it to enjoy a just will in accord with its intended nature. The earlier theory developed by Origen and Gregory of Nyssa that focused on Satan's power over fallen man has been replaced by this interpretation that allows divine justice and mercy to be compatible. The legalist and amoral nature of the argument, along with its neglect of the individuals actually being redeemed, has been criticized by comparison with the treatment by Abelard and for its subsequent development in Protestant theology. "On Faith in the Trinity and on the Incarnation of the Word Against the Blasphemies of Roscelin", also known as "Letters on the Incarnation of the Word", was written in two drafts. It argued in favor of Trinitarianism and universals, as well as defending Lanfranc and Anselm from being associated with the supposedly tritheist heresy. It was written in the 10th century.He claimed to have written it out of a desire to expand on an aspect of Cur Deus Homo for his student and friend Boso. The two principles that formed the groundwork for the development of the dogma were laid by Anselm. Mary should be so pure that no purer being could be imagined. His treatment of original sin was the second. It was transmitted from generation to generation by the nature of sex. The change in human nature which occurred during the Fall was held to be the cause of Adam's sin. It was not possible for parents to establish a just nature in their children.Mary's case would be addressed by the dogma surrounding her own birth. There is a recapitulation of the treatment of the subject at the Council of Bari in the book "On the Procession of the Holy Spirit Against the Greeks". He said that human beings could not know God from an analogy. The self-consciousness of man was an analogy that he used. The relation of the Father to the Son is represented by consciousness, memory, and intelligence. The Holy spirit is represented by the mutual love of these two and their relation to one another. The book "On the Harmony of Foreknowledge and Predestination and the Grace of God with Free Choice" was written in the 11th century.It takes the form of a single narrator in a dialogue, offering presumable objections from the other side. The treatment of free will relies on Anselm's earlier works, but goes into greater detail as to the ways in which there is no incompatibility or paradoxes created by the divine attributes. In the 5th chapter, he talks about eternity from the Monologion. "Although nothing is there except what is present, it is not the temporal present, like ours, but rather the eternal, within which all times are contained." If the present time contains everything that is in any place, and everything that is in any time, then every time is encompassed in the eternal present. It is an overarching present, all beheld at once by God, allowing both his "foreknowledge" and genuine free choice on the part of mankind. Fragments survive of the unfinished work that would have been a dialogue about certain pairs of opposites, including ability/inability, possibility/impossibility, and necessity/freedom.Sometimes it is cited under the name. "On Mankind's Morals, Told Through Likenesses" was an unfinished work that was revised and expanded. The monk Alexander compiled a collection of his sayings. He prayed to many saints. The earliest letters written were to the Norman monks who followed Lanfranc to England in 1070. Southern asserts that all of Anselm's letters are statements of his religious beliefs, consciously composed so as to be read by many others. The letters were written between 1106 and 1107 and are sometimes bound as separate books.Although he rarely asked others to pray for him, two of his letters to hermits do so, "evidence of his belief in their spiritual prowess". His letters of guidance to Hugh, a hermit near Caen, and two to a community of lay nuns gave them refuge from the difficulties of the political world with which Anselm had to contend. Many of the letters addressed to the beloved lover are passionate expressions of attachment and affection. Some academics have characterized the writings of Anselm as expressions of a homosexual inclination, despite the fact that he was personally committed to the monastic ideal of celibacy. The general view is that the expressions represent a "wholly spiritual" affection that is nourished by an incorporeal ideal. The biographies of Anselm were written by his secretary Eadmer and his monk Alexander. Eadmer wrote about the struggles with the English monarchs.John of Salisbury compiled another about fifty years later. William of Malmesbury, Orderic Vitalis, and Matthew Paris all wrote full accounts of their battles against the second and third Norman kings. Alexander, Gilbert Crispin, Honorius Augustodunensis, and Eadmer were students of Anselm. His works were copied and disseminated in his lifetime and had an influence on the Scholastics, including William of Ockham. The discussion on the procession of the Holy Spirit and the atonement has been guided by his thoughts. Much of the later controversy over free will and predestination is anticipated by his work. An extensive debate about "nature and possibility" of Christian philosophy took place in the early 1930s.Modern scholarship is divided over the nature of Anselm's leadership. Frhlich and Schmitt argue that Anselm's attempts to manage his reputation as a scholar and cleric minimized the worldly conflicts he found himself forced into. The "carefully nurtured image of simple holiness and profound thinking" was used as a tool by a political operator, while the traditional view of the church leader was recorded by Eadmer. According to Veneration Anselm's hagiography, when he was a child, he had a vision of God on the summit of the Becca di Nona, with God asking his name, his home, and his quest before sharing bread with him. After sleeping, he went back to Aosta and spoke to his mother. The Council of Tours requested the canonization of Pope Alexander III. There is no record of him being canonized before Becket's murder, but he was listed among the saints at the time.It is thought that his cult was approved by Pope Alexander VI at the request of the archbishop. His feast day is celebrated by the Roman Catholic Church, as well as some forms of High Church Lutheranism. His relics are not sure of their location. The spiritual independence of the church is represented by a ship. The "Magnificent Doctor" is known as the "Marian doctor" because he was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church by Pope Clement XI in 1720. A chapel south of the high altar contains a stained-glass representation of the saint, flanked by his mentor Lanfranc and his steward Baldwin, as well as William II and Henry I. The Atheneum of St. Anselm was established in Rome in the 19th century.The seat of the Abbot Primate of the Federation of Black Monks was dedicated to him in 1900. On April 21, 1909, Pope Pius X issued the encyclical "Communium Rerum" praising Anselm and his writings. A celebration was held in New Hampshire in 2009, to commemorate the 900th anniversary of the death of Anselm. The Community of Saint Anselm is a religious order that is devoted to prayer and service to the poor, and was created in 2015. The Lesser Festival is held in the Church of England. The works were republished with many errors by Jacques Paul Migne. Hopkins's translations of the Proslogion, the "Meditations", and some prayers and letters are available here.There are places named in honor of Saint <mask> in the Fides quaerens intellectum. The Latin Library, the Christian Classics Ethereal Library, and the Online Library of Liberty have works by St. Anselm. 11th-century English Roman Catholic archbishops were from the Aosta


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> "<mask>" <mask> was an American professional boxer and world champion. He was known for his strength. <mask> fought out of a crouch with his left arm extended forward, using a technique taught to him by his trainer, Tommy Ryan. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He brawled his way to the top of the rankings, because he possessed one-punch knockout power in his left hook. He is most famous for being the United States "Great White Hope", since the nation expected him to come out of his retirement to beat the African-American boxer <mask> Johnson. <mask>ries was in his prime.He could run in just over ten seconds. <mask>' family moved to Los Angeles, California when he was seven years old. He went into boxing after working as a boilermaker. He was known as "The Boilermaker" in later life. A powerfully built and athletic teenager, <mask> boxed as an amateur until he started fighting professionally. <mask> knocked out Hank Griffin in the fourteenth round in his third fight. <mask> would fight three times.<mask> fought the top contender. After being knocked down with a brutal punch at the end of the final round, Ruhlin was saved by the bell from being counted out. Many audience members felt that <mask> won the decision. <mask> knocked out <mask> in three rounds in 1898 to win the title. <mask>'s first loss in his entire career was from a four-round fight thirteen years ago. Shortly afterwards, <mask> retired. <mask> defeated Pete Everett in the third round on April 22, 1898.Tom Sharkey was his next opponent. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The decision was won by <mask>ries. <mask>ries had earned the right to challenge for the title after defeating Bob Armstrong. He defeated Bob Fitzsimmons in the eleventh round to win the title. He embarked on a tour of Europe in August of that year. <mask>ries was involved in several motion pictures.Some of his exhibition matches and portions of his other bouts were filmed. In his first title defense, he won a twenty-five-round decision over Tom Sharkey. In his second title defense, <mask> knocked out <mask> in 45 seconds. His next defense was against <mask>. Corbett. Had the fight gone the distance, Corbett could have won. Corbett was knocked out cold in the third round of the fight. <mask> was given the chance to avenge his draw with Ruhlin when he defended his title on November 15, 1901.It's not true that Ruhlin quit during the fifth round. All of the local next-day San Francisco sources agree that Billy Madden threw in the towel during the one-minute interval between the fifth and sixth rounds. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The second meeting with <mask>ries took place in San Francisco. <mask>ries' daily training included a run, 2 hours of skipping rope, medicine ball training, 20 minutes sparring on the heavy bag, and at least 12 rounds of sparring in the ring. He trained in wrestling. Fitzsimmons was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask> had a broken nose, his cheeks were cut to the bone, and gashes were opened over his eyes. As blood flowed into <mask>' eyes, it appeared that the fight would have to be stopped. <mask> knocked Fitzsimmons unconscious with a left hook in the eighth round. The last time <mask> and Corbett met was in the ring. <mask> was in total control for the entire bout. Tommy Ryan threw a palm-leaf fan into the ring to alert the referee that he should stop the fight. <mask>e was stopped in only two rounds by <mask> in his final title defense.In title fights, <mask> broke the ribs of three opponents. <mask> retired in 1905. He was a referee for the next few years, including the bout in which Marvin Hart defeated <mask> to claim <mask>' title. In his prime, <mask> had never been knocked down. <mask> probably fought more than twenty-two bouts at this time. Many of his fights were lost. Before his original retirement, <mask> had never been defeated.<mask> returned to the ring on July 4, 1910, at Reno, Nevada, in a match against <mask>, who had defeated Tommy Burns at Rushcutters Bay in Australia in 1908. The first black champion was Burns. The media put pressure on <mask> to fight and the promoter dangled wealth in front of him. In order to get the ex-champ back into the ring, Tex Rickard signed him to a personal contract, which included a guaranteed purse of $40,000, 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465. The 35-year-old <mask> had lost most of his muscle after a six-year lay-off. Both <mask> and <mask> were in excellent physical condition. It was a Herculean task for the ex- champ to lose weight in time for the fight.<mask>. Sullivan remarked during an interview with The New York Times that <mask>' personal doctor was so amazed at <mask>'s physical condition that he felt <mask> could win only if <mask> had a lack of skill. While

masks:
James Jackson
Jim
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jack
Jeff
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jack Johnson
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Peter Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jeffries
Jeff
Jeff
Jeff
Jeffries
Jack Finnegan
James J
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeff
Jeff
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jack Munro
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jack Root
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jack Johnson
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Johnson
John L
Jeffries
Johnson
Jeffries
Johnson


texts: the media instigated racist remarks about winning the title for whites, <mask>' final words before the fight were, "It is my intention to go right after my opponent and knock him out as soon as possible." His wife also commented, "I'm not interested in prizefighting but I A man plays with his dog on the morning of the fight. The seats that had been priced at $50 were being sold for $125 each. More than 1,000 spectators who were unable to get seats in the sold-out arena climbed over the walls to enter. Before the fight, which was scheduled for 45 three-minute rounds, famous boxers who had traveled to Reno to witness the contest were introduced to the crowd, including Sam Langford, a black boxer who was unable to secure a title fight, even from <mask>. <mask> was the one who received the greatest applause.<mask> entered the ring at three minutes to one P.M. in order to satisfy a superstition of his. The heat would make the match even more brutal. <mask> and <mask> were in the ring. Rickard was a referee. <mask> and <mask> could not agree on a referee, and Rickard's publicity-minded offers to President William Howard Taft and writer Arthur Conan Doyle to serve as referee were declined. Rickard had never worked a prize fight before. The boxers sparred in the first three rounds.After reading that no one could tie <mask> up on the inside due to his power, <mask> told the press that he would twist <mask>' arms behind him. He pinned <mask>' arms in back of him at the end of the fourth round, but <mask> broke the seal. Just before the bell, <mask> landed a solid overhand on <mask>' head. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The heat got to <mask> by round 13, but he was still the stronger man in the ring. He delivered a right and a right uppercut to <mask>ries' head at the end of the round. Jeffries was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217In round 15, <mask> caught <mask> against the ropes with a right upper-cut, followed by three left uppercuts that sent <mask> to the canvas for the first time in his career. As <mask> got up, <mask> hit him with a left hook that sent him to the canvas and through the ropes, putting his torso outside the ring. Helped to his feet by one of his seconds and a fan, as soon as <mask> was back in the ring he was rushed by <mask>, who knocked him down again with a right to the head. As Rickard moved in to separate the fighters, <mask> got up, but his manager entered the ring to stop the fight and save <mask> from being knocked out. The title was retained by <mask>. <mask> remarked that he knew the fight was over in the 4th round when he landed an uppercut to <mask>' face. He said he knew what that looked like.The old ship was in trouble. In his later years, <mask> worked as a fight promoter and trained boxers. He promoted fights out of a structure called the "<mask>ries Barn", which was located on his ranch at the southwest corner of Victory Boulevard and Buena Vista, Burbank, California. The ranch house was on the southeast corner until the early 1960s. <mask>ries Barn is now part of a Southern California amusement park. Seven years after suffering a stroke, <mask> died in bed with his niece. Bull instructed <mask> to call a doctor when he was living with her.<mask> died before the doctor arrived. The doctor blamed his death on a heart attack. He was buried in the Inglewood Park Cemetery. The legacy of <mask> is often forgotten. <mask> was once considered one of the greatest boxers of all time by many fellow boxers and boxing experts, such as <mask>, Willie Ritchie and Tommy Burns. <mask>. Corbett was impressed by <mask>' speed, and he weighed two-hundred twenty-five pounds. <mask> was the greatest champion of them all.The great fighter Sam Langford advertised to fight any man in the world except <mask>. Tom Sharkey thought <mask> would have beaten <mask> and <mask> on the same night. He said <mask> was strong and quick on his feet. <mask> was called the greatest fighter of all time by Sharkey. In an interview with Ring Magazine, <mask> stated that he thought <mask> was the greatest. In an interview, <mask> said <mask> would beat <mask>. <mask> said that he could never have whipped <mask> at his best.I could not have hit him. I couldn't have reached him in a thousand years. <mask> once said that <mask> was a tough gun. Each of us at our best, if we could have gotten in the ring together. I would have had my chin knocked off. William Brady, who managed both <mask> and <mask>, said that <mask> was never fitted for the role of World's Heavyweight Champion. One of the most formidable fighting machines the prize ring ever produced was described by Nat Fleischer, founder of Ring Magazine and The Ring Record book.<mask> was rated the all-time best by Dan Morgan, the fight manager for forty years. <mask> was called a champion by Morgan. "<mask> will always live in my memory as the greatest boxer of his time," said Tex Rickard, famed sportsman and promoter. He gave all he had. He didn't know the meaning of fear. "To sum up his qualities of ringsmanship, it may be said he is fairly talented in every branch of self-defense," said W. W. Naughton, sports writer of the day. He punches, defends, and strikes a hard blow.The qualities which have made him a champion are back. Dewitt Van Court, boxing instructor and athletic director of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, wrote that he was with <mask><mask> when he first started to box. When he won the Championship, I was with him. I was with him when he lost it. He is a true friend with a heart as big as his body, a man who has been with him all his life, even though he was the greatest champion that ever lived. There is a plaque on the sidewalk at the site of <mask>' death. After being stored at Burbank City Hall, the plaque was moved to the Gordon R. Howard Museum, which is located on the southeast side of Buena Vista  150 yards south of Victory Boulevard.<mask> Avenue runs between Burbank and Victory Blvds and is named after him. In 1990 <mask><mask> was elected to the International Boxing Hall of Fame. Kid Speed, One Round Hogan, Beau Broadway, Rain or Shine, The Fighting Gentleman, and Midnight Patrol are all boxing

masks:
Jeffries
Jack Johnson
Jake Kilrain
Johnson
Jeffries
Johnson
Johnson
Jeffries
Jeffries
Johnson
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Johnson
Jeffries
Johnson
Johnson
Jeff
Johnson
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Johnson
Jeffries
Johnson
Jeffries
Jeffries
Johnson
Johnson
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeff
Jeff
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jack Root
James J
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jim Jeffries
Jeffries
Jack
Joe
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jack Johnson
Jeffries
Johnson
Jeffries
Joe Louis
Jeffries
Johnson
Jack Dempsey
Jim Jeffries
Jim Jeffries
Jim Corbett
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Big Jim
James J
. Jeffries
James Jeffries
Jeffries
James J
. Jeffries


texts: <mask> was an American painter who was active in the 1920s and 1930s. Some of the most famous artists of the day were exhibited by him. His contributions to abstract art are being recovered by scholars. The art competition at the Summer Olympics featured his work. Born in New York City to a family of printmakers, <mask> spent most of his life in the family's home at 135 Essex Street in Brooklyn. He was interested in art as a child at the Dominican Convent School and as a young adult at the Pratt Institute. During World War I, <mask> joined the Army and served in Europe.After returning to the states, <mask> resumed his studies of painting, working at the Art Students League in 1919. He studied with Henry Lee McFee. In the mid-1920s, <mask> decided to use watercolor as his main medium after learning about Cubism from McFee. In 1935, the Brooklyn Eagle newspaper had an interview with <mask>. While you still feel it, you can get a thing done after figuring out its content and form. The Art Students League of New York, the Society of Independent Artists, and the National Academy of Design exhibited <mask>'s work in the 1920s. In 1925, a New York gallery owner became interested in <mask>.His first one-man show at Dudensing Galleries took place in November–December 1928 and received many positive reviews. The beauty is alive because of the blood of poetry and energy. His work was often compared to Charles Demuth, but once his skill with color determination and line design emerged, he was recognized as having a style extremely individual. He has a remarkable flair for reducing natural objects to their essential shapes and primary colors, a process saved from any posterlike suggestion because of the sensitive treatment and appreciation for subtleties of color and design. As his fame grew within the art community in New York City, <mask>'s work moved towards geometric and architectural experiments. In 1931, Zoltan Hecht's School for the New Age reproduced one of <mask>'s sailboat images as a hand-hooked rug, an item which attracted the notice of architect and designer Eugene Schoen. The first and second biennial exhibitions at the Whitney Museum of American Art were held in 1932 and 1934.He was the only artist from Brooklyn to be included in the Whitney Exhibit in Venice in 1933. He was involved in group exhibitions at the Brooklyn Museum. The gallery collapsed as a result of the depression. The artist showed his work in New York. A one-man exhibition was held at Grant Studios in Brooklyn in March 1939. The New York Sun said of the Grant exhibit, "He will paint in the same composition the outside of a house and its interior as well, present within a single frame three seasons at once, and yet in either case contrive to weld the whole into a decorative entity." The way in which it flashes on the drowsing memory when it is not focused on any particular thing is similar to the way in which the bits of experience come in dreams.To be appreciated it must be seen. <mask> was a progenitor of the 1960s Pop art genre with his work after World War I. During the 1920s and 1930s, <mask> exhibited alongside some of the most prominent artists in American modernism, including Charles Demuth, John Marin, Stuart Davis, Joseph Stella, Joseph Pollet, Edward Hopper, and Arthur Dove. His work was supported by many people. Ford Madox Ford praised <mask>'s work in a January 20, 1928 letter. The spring 1989 exhibition at Herschl & Adler Galleries was the beginning of <mask>'s recovery as a major American modernist painter. His background and commitments were traditional, as he was a devoted husband and father, which is why he was overlooked by art historians.He was nicknamed "The Candlelight Painter" by the media in the 1920s because he maintained his job as a printmaker and painter at night. During the period of anti-Catholic sentiment, <mask> was a faithful Catholic. Cynthia Fowler examined the impact of <mask>'s Catholic faith on his art in the exhibition <mask>: Catholic Modernist and the accompanying exhibition catalogue. A discussion of <mask>'s still-life paintings, the work for which he is best known, is included in the catalogue. The October 2009 conference in honor of <mask> at Emanuel College focused on the role of faith in the artistic movement. As a result of a World War I injury, <mask> was nearly blind, and as a result social networking at galleries and shows was difficult for him. Interest in <mask> is growing.There were two shows in 2009. Endicott College in Beverly, Massachusetts hosted "<mask> (1894-1963) and the Modernist Still Life" in October and December. The National Museum of Catholic Art and History is interested in his work. "<mask>'s Cubist Crucifix: A Case Study" was published in December of 2011. There is a DVD videorecording relating to <mask>'s career as a modernist painter in the trunk's papers and private collections. There are letters from B.F. Morrow to Charles J. Simpson. Among others are Zoltan Hecht and Kimon Nicolaides.There is an artist statement, one notebook labeled Egyptian, Assyrian, Greek, Etruscan, and Greco-Roman, and two notebooks listing information on art works by <mask>. The photographs show <mask>, his wife, and others. Many of his paintings remain in the possession of his family and with private collectors. The Herman Trunk Foundation was formed in order to preserve the artist's legacy. Endicott College, "Herman Trunk and the Modernist Still Life" and The Herman Trunk Foundation are external links.

masks:
Herman Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Herman Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Herman Trunk
Herman Trunk
Trunk
Trunk
Trunk


texts: <mask>'s son, <mask>, is a Jamaican-American musician. Three times as a solo artist, twice as a producer of his younger brother Damian's Halfway Tree and Welcome to Jamrock albums, and a further three times as a member of his older brother Ziggy's group. The album Revelation Pt. was released in 2011. The root of life won a gramophone for best Reggae album Revelation Pt. is his follow-up. The Fruit of Life was released in July of 2016 In his solo albums Mind Control, Mind Control Acoustic, Revelation Part I: The Root of Life, and Revelation Part II: The Fruit of Life, he has composed and produced all the songs.On April 3, 2017, they played their song "Options" on The Tonight Show. He was born in Delaware and raised in Jamaica. The seven-year-old son of Bob and Rita began his musical career as a member of the child band the Ziggy <mask> and the Melody Makers. The song " Children Playing in the Streets" was written by <mask>. The United Nations Children's Fund received proceeds from the sale of the song. <mask> was the lead singer on the single "Sugar Pie". At the 1978 One Love Peace Concert in Kingston, Jamaica, and at the 1979 Reggae Sunsplash in Montego Bay, <mask> and Ziggy were mentored into music by their father.The brothers performed at their father's funeral. After <mask>'s death, the Melody Makers continued with songs such as "What a Plot" in 1982, as well as "Lying in Bed" and "I Met Her on a Rainy Day" in 1984. Their first album was called Play the Game Right. The group gained fame with hits such as "Tomorrow People," "Tumblin' Down," and "Lee and Molly." With their third album, Conscious Party, the group gained fame with hits such as "Tomorrow People," "Tumblin' Down," and "Lee and Molly." The album went to the top of the charts in the U.S., and the youngest recipients of the Best Reggae album for Conscious Party were 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 The song "Look Who's Dancing" was written by Ziggy and <mask> and was a hit on One Bright Day. At 17 years old, <mask> shared the lead vocals with his big brother and performed a song that featured energetic backing female vocals by Sharon, Cedella and Erica.The nickname "Raggamuffin" or "Ragga" was given to <mask> as he was the first <mask> to engage in rap/deejaying. Free Like We Want to B, Joy and Blues, and Fallen is Babylon were some of the albums released in the 1990s. <mask> was an instrumentalist, writer, and co-producer, but also performed the lead vocals on some songs. <mask> produced some of the songs "Works to Do" and "Water and Oil", as well as adding ragga to Ziggy's singing. The song "Tipsy Dazy" written and fronted by <mask> was featured in the soundtrack of the 1997 Hollywood film. They won three awards for Best Reggae album. Chant Down Babylon was a remake of <mask>'s music that featured hip-hop, R&B and rock stars.The song "Turn Your Lights Down Low" was a B side song on the 1977 Exodus album, but it became a huge hit thanks to the single "Turn Your Lights Down Low". In 1996, <mask> produced debut albums by two of <mask>'s sons. <mask> produced Damian's first three albums, as well as Halfway Tree (2001) and Welcome to Jamrock (2005). Damian's collaboration album with Nas, "Distant Relatives", was produced by <mask>. <mask> produced the songs "Patience," "Leaders" and "In His Own Words" on that album. The Fugees reworked <mask>'s "No Woman No Cry" in the mid 1990s, as well as producing music for popular hip-hop artists such as Krayzie Bone and Erykah Badu. He produced music for artists such as Capleton, Inner Circle, and "Sunshine Girl" from the "Reign of Fire" album.Queen Ifrica, Cedella <mask>, and Etana were featured in a tribute to Nina Simone. After many years in the background as a producer, <mask> finally became a solo artist, releasing the albums Mind Control, Mind Control Acoustic, Revelation Part I: The root of Life, and Revelation Part II: The Fruit. His first three solo albums wonGrammy awards, adding to the three awards he had already won as a member of Ziggy <mask> and the Melody Makers and the two other awards he earned for producing younger brother Damian's albums Halfway Tree and Welcome to Jamrock. Mind Control, which featured the single "Hey Baby" featuring Mos Def, peaked at number 35 on the Hot 100, while Revelation Part I: The Root of Life and Revelation Part II: The Fruit of Life both peaked at position 92. All of <mask>'s albums were number 1 on the charts. In its Mind Control album review published on April 13, 2007, the Austin Chronicle wrote that <mask>'s solo debut is everything a modern reggae album should be. <mask> has developed an ambitious ear for music.The tradition of Mind Control layers rests in strong hands, as they are aware of the music's deep roots yet awash in dancehall toasts and hip-hop beats. Jon Pareless wrote in The New York Times on July 20, 2016 that being <mask>'s son has given <mask> a voice with familiarity, some instant brand recognition and a cultural responsibility. On "Revelation Pt. A few guest rappers were added to Mr. <mask>'s album, but he kept his roots reggae sound. Revelation Pt. II strives for both innovation and radio friendly. Mr. <mask> lives up to the ambition that his last name demands of him.He lives in Miami, Florida, where he has a home and a recording studio. His oldest son, Jo Mersa, is a musician. "Beatdown", her debut single and music video, was released on June 6, 2018, by her father. The lead artist as well as the featured artist on Television appeared in the second season of the show. He performs "Chase Dem" on the stage of Harlem's Paradise as Bushmaster takes over the club. <mask> has a website, Ghetto Youths, and a concert review on E's Concert Reviews.

masks:
Bob Marley
Stephen Robert Nesta
Marley
Bob Marley
Stephen
Stephen
Bob Marley
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Marley
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Bob Marley
Stephen
Bob Marley
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Bob Marley
Marley
Marley
Marley
Marley
Stephen Marley
Stephen
Bob Marley
Stephen Marley
Marley
Marley
Stephen Marley


texts: The Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs is a British politician and former public relations executive named <mask>. He is the Member of Parliament for Camborne and Redruth, a member of the Conservative Party. <mask> was a candidate for the UK Independence Party in the 1999 European Parliament elections. He later joined the Conservative Party and was the Director of Communications, and from 2005 to 2008 he was the Press Secretary to the leader of the opposition. Eustice joined Portland Communications. Eustice was elected to the House of Commons. Eustice was appointed Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Agriculture, Fisheries and Food in October of last year.He was promoted to Minister of State on May 11, 2015. He resigned from this position on February 28, 2019. Prime Minister Boris Johnson reappointed Eustice to his previous role. He became Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs on February 13, 2020. <mask> was born into a farming family in Penzance. His parents were named Olds and Eustice. He grew up at a fruit farm.He was educated at the private schools of Truro Cathedral School and Cornwall College at Pool. He ran for Cornwall's cross country team and was a member of the Cornwall Athletic Club. He worked in his family business for nine years after graduating from college. Eustice was a candidate for the UK Independence Party in the 1999 European Parliament Elections. Eustice was appointed as Campaign Director for "No" in 2000 to ensure that the UK did not adopt the Euro as the national currency. Michael Howard was the leader of the Conservative Party at the time. During his time as leader of the opposition, he served as David Cameron's press secretary and was part of the Leadership campaign team.<mask> was employed by Portland Communications, a public relations company. Eustice was the official Conservative Party candidate for the Camborne & Redruth Constituency. <mask> was elected Member of Parliament for Camborne & Redruth on 6 May 2010 with a majority of 66 votes over Julia Goldsworthy. The result was confirmed after a recount. He had the second smallest majority of any Conservative elected at the 2010 election, with only Dan Byles 54 vote majority in North Warwickshire being lower. It is a special honor for me to represent my hometown in the House of Commons. My family have lived and worked in the area for more than 400 years, and I was brought up between Camborne and Hayle.One feels a special responsibility for its long-term future when one has deep roots in a constituency. He said "My No." later in the speech. Economic regeneration will be the priority for the area. <mask> was asked to take a leading role in the "No to AV Referendum" campaign because of his work for the "No" Group, which opposed the adoption of the Euro as currency in the UK. He argued in September that the heritage of Cornwall should be administered by a Cornish organization. The Fresh Start Group was set up by <mask> and two other Conservative MPs to look at the options for a new UK-EU relationship. He wrote an article in The Guardian in June 2012 that argued for the UK to remain within the EU.According to The Financial Times, on 10 July 2012 the Fresh Start Group released a research paper that called for "reducing the overall size of the EU budget, overhauling the Common Agricultural Policy to which the UK contributes about $1 billion a year and repatriating structural funds." <mask> was elected to the Executive Committee of the 1922 Committee as part of the "301 Group" of newer MPs. Statutory underpinning of independent press regulation was supported by Eustice. On 21 June 2012 he made a submission to the Leveson Inquiry and wrote an article in The Guardian urging both journalists and politicians to back a Royal Charter. Tim Montgomerie argued that greater press regulation was now more likely. <mask> was a member of the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Select Committee from July 2010 until November 2013. Eustice was appointed to the "Number 10 Policy Board" to advise the Prime Minister on energy and environment issues.Jo Johnson, Jesse Norman, and Peter Lilley were all appointed to work on Conservative policies. He was criticized by The Daily Telegraph for signing a letter calling for tougher regulation of the press because he had previously been the subject of negative media coverage. According to the newspaper, he was nicknamed "Useless" by some sections of the press and had a difficult relationship with the media because of their treatment of David Cameron. Eustice said that the existing system was flawed and that it would be better to have credible and independent regulation earlier in the process. <mask> was appointed Parliamentary Under Secretary of State in the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, with responsibility for farming and food, marine and fisheries, and animal health. He was promoted to Minister of State for Agriculture, Fisheries and Food on May 11, 2015. In May 2016 it was reported that Eustice was one of a number of Conservative MPs being investigated by police for spending more than the legal limit on constituency election campaign expenses.The Crown Prosecution Service said in May that it did not meet the test for further action because there was evidence of inaccurate spending returns. In August 2016 <mask> was accused of having a conflict of interest over receiving subsidies on his family businesses while being involved in developing the plans for the replacement system to the EU farming support. He was re-elected twice. <mask> resigned from his position as Minister of State for Agriculture, Fisheries and Food in protest at Prime Minister Theresa May's promise to allow MPs a vote on delaying the UK's departure from the EU if her deal fails to get through. Eustice stated that it would be dangerous to go to the EU cap at the 11th hour and beg for an extension. <mask> was appointed the new Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs on February 13, 2020. Eustice said his dream job was the post.In an interview with Sky News in February 2020, Eustice refused to guarantee that the UK government would ban chlorinated chicken as part of a UK–US trade deal. He said the UK government was committed to high standards for food safety and animal welfare and there were no plans to change food standards laws. Eustice was accused of having close ties to the farming industry. After Eustice oversaw an expansion of licenses for it in 2020, Prime Minister Boris Johnson signaled an end to badger killing. In late 2020, Eustice repeatedly expressed his support for the Internal Market Bill, despite the fact that it was a violation of formal commitments made by the Conservative government of which he is a part. If there is table service, a Scotch egg is a substantial meal in law. During a Sky News interview in December 2020, Eustice was shown footage of Millwall F.C.The players are taking a knee. The English Football League and the Football Association condemned the behavior of those supporters. Eustice said that he had not seen the incident and that the issue of race and racial discrimination is something that we all take very seriously. Eustice broke his government's pledge to retain a ban on the use of neonicotinoid pesticides, which have been implicated in pollinator decline. The Kept Animals Bill, Animal Welfare (Sentience) Bill and Animals Abroad Bill were announced by Eustice in May. The bills would make the microchipping of cats compulsory and ban live animal exports for slaughter. He said the government would look at banning practices such as import of foie gras and inhumane poultry caging.In August 2010, <mask> welcomed the Government's decision to invest £5 million into the regeneration of Hayle Harbour. Eustice argued that local social enterprises and community trusts should be involved in regeneration plans, according to the West Briton. <mask> promised to reduce the burden of water charges in his election campaign. At a meeting of the Environmental, Farming and Rural Affairs Select Committee in October 2010 he raised the issue of higher water rates paid by South West England consumers and challenged the chief executive of Ofwat to implement the recommendations of the Walker Review which could lead to a decrease in water rates for South. The third annual taxpayer-funded subsidy of £50 for all South West Water customers was announced in the Comprehensive Spending Review on 26 June. He welcomed South West Water's price freeze until 2015. The Cornwall Centre, the new facility to house the county's store of historic manuscripts and Cornish materials, was called for by Eustice in March.The town of Redruth has a strong mining tradition which led to widespread migration across the world. <mask> welcomed the decision to base the facility in Redruth. Before his election, <mask> was campaigning for government funding to build a link road at Tuckingmill. Wilson Way would lead to Dolcoath Road. The new road would remove traffic from the A3047 and the East Hill junction, reduce congestion, noise and improve air quality, according to Cornwall Council. The Secretary of State for Transport cut the first turf to mark the start of work on the road after the project was approved by the Department for Transport. The road was funded by the European Regional Development Fund.<mask> was the leader of the Conservative Party's opposition to the Conservative Government's plans to impose VAT on hot food, which eventually led to a "U-turn" in Government policy. He was a fan of the reverse in policy. In May of last year, Eustice marriedKaty Taylor-Richards in the Chapel of St Mary Undercroft at the Palace of Westminster. George's Online Diary 1971 births Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies Living people Politicians from Cornwall Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for constituencies in Cornwall People educated at Cornwall College

masks:
Charles George Eustice
Eustice
Eustice
George Eustice
Eustice
Eustice
Eustice
Eustice
Eustice
Eustice
Eustice
Eustice
Eustice
Eustice
Eustice
Eustice
Eustice
Eustice


texts: <mask> is an English artist, poet and photographer. He was a member of The Medway Poets. The Stuckists art movement was founded in 1999 by him and Billy Childish. He ran an art gallery, stood for parliament and reported <mask> to the OFT. The media often quotes him as an opponent of conceptual art. He was married to an artist. <mask> attended the same school as Douglas Adams and was born in Essex.He was involved in mixed media arts at school and contributed to Broadsheet, a magazine for school arts groups. He started the Havering Arts Lab outside of school. The headline was "Sex Orgy Tale- Group Banned" in the Havering Express newspaper. 'Lubricant' was a satirical magazine that ran for 10 issues. He stood as a Dwarf in the Havering council elections in 1971 and was involved in anti-pollution protests. He distributed "underground" magazines in London. He was the only person in ten years to fail the painting degree at the college.He was a receptionist and telephonist at Kent County Ophthalmic and Aural Hospital. He was a full-time poet, with work in over 100 anthologies. <mask> was a founding member of The Medway Poets, a punk performance group who read in pubs, as well as the Kent Literature Festival and the 1981 international Cambridge Poetry Festival. There were disagreements between Billy Childish and <mask>, especially when he started heckling my poetry reading and I threatened to ban him from a forthcoming TV documentary. A TV South documentary on the group brought them to a wider audience. The two of them were at war from 1979 until 1999. He was threatening to have bouncers on the doors of the readings to keep me out.<mask> said the period was "an incredibly pressured and creative time and established the basis on which we are still working." Bill Lewis was one of the future Stuckist artists. The girlfriend of Billy Childish was on the outskirts of the group. <mask>'s first book of writing, Turkish Tales, was published in 1987 by Childish. The Stuckists art group was founded in 1999 after <mask> reconciled with Childish. <mask> came up with the name "Stuckism" after Childish recorded a 1993 poem in which he said he was stuck. The group was critical of the Turner Prize and <mask>'s promotion of Britart.<mask> gained extensive media coverage for his activities and outspoken views after Childish left the group. The worldwide movement of the Stuckists grew to over 100 groups in 30 countries. He staged yearly protests against the Turner Prize using props such as clown costumes and blow-up sex dolls. He was a Stuckist candidate in the 2001 United Kingdom general election. The then-unknown artist was exhibited by him the same year. The couple separated after two months of marriage. The Stuckism International Gallery was opened by <mask>.In 2004 he reported Saatchi to the OFT for alleged unfair trading practices in the art world. The first major exhibition in a public gallery for the Stuckists was co-curated by him. In 2005 he offered to give 175 paintings from the Walker Gallery show to the Tate Gallery, but it was rejected by the trustees. The Tate Gallery minutes about the purchase of Chris Ofili's work The Upper Room were obtained under the Freedom of Information Act. The Charity Commission censured the Tate in July 2006 for acting outside its legal powers after an ongoing press controversy about the purchase. In June 2006 he wrote to the British Prime Minister Tony Blair asking him to intervene in the case of Michael Dickinson, who was facing a possible 3-year jail sentence in Turkey for showing a satirical picture of the Turkish Prime Minister. <mask> presented an academic paper in the Triumph of Stuckism exhibition and symposium in October of 2006The events were organised by Naive John at the invitation of Professor Colin Fallows, Chair of Contextual Studies at the School of Art and Design. He writes a regular arts column for 3:AM Magazine, which carries work by a number of Stuckists, ex-Stuckists and their opponents. A man named <mask> was briefly married to an artist. She accepted <mask>'s invitation to form The Westminster Stuckists group and to exhibit some of her paintings publicly for the first time in the show after meeting him at the private view of the Vote Stuckist show. She renamed her group The Unstuckists. They were married in New York on August 8, 2001 after dating for two months. They had an intense row after she said she wanted a divorce.They didn't meet again for a week after she left him. She couldn't cope with his controlling behavior. The marriage ended in 2001. October 2003 was when they were granted a divorce. In February 2004, <mask> said that he was pleased that she had got success, but it was he and the Stuckists, not Saatchi, who had discovered her. The first blood to Saatchi as a star is born. She said that her marriage to <mask> was "an utter disaster", that the marriage and the Stuckist group were not right for her, and that it was a misogynistic cult."I couldn't face stripping any more and it was too bloody good to marry him because he had paid off my debts," she said. <mask> said that they had a business arrangement to promote themselves as an art couple, there was no condition of marriage, and that she was selling herself short by saying that was her motivation. In 2004, she said that she had only seen <mask> once in the previous two years. She told The Times that it was "impossible to explain" why she married <mask>, that he didn't care about art or the Stuckist movement, and that he saw her as a means of gaining his own publicity. He's a very exploitative man. In June 2007, he said that the marriage was done in 2001, a few weeks after the ceremony, and that he had never seen him again. On 28 March 2004, <mask> reported Saatchi to the Office of Fair Trading for alleged breeches of the Competition Act and cited as an example Saatchi's promotion of Vine, a situation which made the row more bitter.<mask> said that the OFT did not have "reasonable grounds to suspect that <mask> is in a dominant position in any relevant market". The owner of a painting withdrew it from the show after she threatened suicide if her work was included. Two of <mask>'s paintings, Stripper and Strip Club, were included in a group show at the Spectrum London gallery. She had painted images that were far more upsetting for people, that he would prefer her to enjoy them as he did her art, and that they were painted as a catharsis not as an attack. She didn't say anything. I Won't Have Sex with was held at the A Gallery in Wimbledon in July 2007, at the same time as the opening of the major solo show at Modern Art Oxford. In September, <mask> wrote in The Jackdaw that she should have been one of the Turner Prize nominees for her show at Modern Art Oxford because the Tate gallery did not have work by a number of figurative painters.The satirical painting of Sir Nicholas Serota, Sir Nicholas Serota Makes an Acquisitions Decision, has become a Stuckist icon. Sarah Kent, an advocate of Britart, was less impressed with the satire: "One might forgive his puerile humour if <mask> didn't consider it a serious weapon." <mask> pointed out that it was reality. A few weeks after I did the painting, Tracey Emin was shown on TV getting very angry about an installation because someone had replaced another pair of underwear for hers. <mask>'s painting of Serota was exhibited during the Go West show at the Spectrum London gallery in London. The Tate's rejection of a Stuckist donation of 175 paintings the previous year was thought to be the reason for this. <mask> paints with black outlines and areas of flat colour.The painting, I Feel Bad When I Reject Your Love, is different. He said it was based on something a girlfriend had said to him. I thought it was a negative picture, but I realized it was a reconciliation after self-knowledge. It is unclear as to who is speaking. Most of my paintings are based on my experiences with people I know, usually on a drawing from life, but in this case I took a photo of her. The paintings are based on line drawings with a black wax crayon. The canvases are enlarged.It can take up to an hour to mix the first colour on the canvas. He says the final image is a synthesis of material, emotional and spiritual experience. Gallery references include Stuckism Remodernism and International Gallery References. Interview with <mask> on I Feel Bad When I Reject Your Love Triumph of Stuckism symposium official site.

masks:
Charles Thomson
Charles Saatchi
Charles Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Charles Saatchi
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Charles Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Charles Saatchi
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Charles Thomson


texts: <mask> was a Scottish football player and manager. <mask> was born at his mother's family home. He was the only child of his parents, who married at St Francis RC Church in Hutchesontown, Glasgow, in 1929. By the time he started school, his parents had moved to Kinning Park and his father was showing symptoms of multiple sclerosis. After five months at Our Lady and St Margaret's in Stanley Street, <mask> moved from the elementary class at the closest school to his home, Lorne Street School. <mask> was forced to attend the nearest secondary school to his home because his father's health continued to decline. Before entering an apprenticeship as an optical engineer, <mask> was hospitalized with Tuberculosis.He played football at the Plantation pitches when he was a child. Before agreeing to join Partick Thistle, <mask> had previously turned down an offer from the club due to his father's failing health. <mask> played only 11 games for Dalry before being called up, after being signed by Partick Thistle at 17 and 'farmed out' to the Junior side. <mask> was summoned to Firhill on the evening of Friday, January 28, 1949, expecting to play for Dalry the next day. <mask> was told by his manager that he would make his senior debut the next day. He wore the attacking number 8 shirt in front of a reported 60,000 fans in the Glasgow derby against Rangers, seven weeks after his 18th birthday. The game ended in a 2–2 draw and <mask> played in 7 of Thistle's remaining 10 league matches.After scoring his first goal in October 1949, he missed the rest of the year as his father died of multiplesclerosis at the age of 41. In the 1950 season, <mask> played in every game for the Thistle side. <mask> played in four of the five forward positions for Partick Thistle, before moving to a more defensively minded wing-half position later in his career. During an era when injury substitution was not allowed, he wore the goalkeeper's jersey on more than one occasion. He has 351 appearances and 85 goals for Partick. His appearances were restricted as he fulfilled his National Service with the Royal Scots in Germany. He was flown home by Partick Thistle to play in important matches despite being no older than 21.He was promoted to lance-corporal in the army and captain of the British Army of the Rhine's select football team, which included future Scotland international goalkeeper Tommy Younger. As a first-team regular at Firhill, <mask> played 45 games in the season, scoring 24 goals. He captained the Glasgow Select to a 5–1 victory in the annual challenge match against the Sheffield Select in 1959 after appearing in three Scottish League Cup finals. Partick Thistle was one of the Scottish clubs to take part in an unofficial midweek 'British Floodlit League' over seasons 1955–56 and 1956–57; the fixtures were not all completed but <mask> featured in the six matches played against Newcastle United and Spurs, scoring a 25-yard blockbuster. He scored twice in an away friendly against Derby County. He was Thistle's captain for several seasons at a time when there were Scotland internationalists in the team. He played in the reserve side in his final season at Partick Thistle.Partick accepted East Fife's payment for his transfer in May 1963, after he was no longer part of the first-team plans at Firhill. East Fife <mask> scored 5 goals from his driving mid-field position and played 41 league and cup matches for East Fife under manager Jimmy Bonthrone. He was made captain by Bonthrone and led the Fifers to a League Cup quarter-final, where they held Rangers to a 1–1 draw at Bayview before losing in the second-leg. East Fife finished fourth in the League with 92 goals, 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 This was the club's highest League finish in six years. The only team to defeat Morton this season was <mask>'s side, who won 3–1 at Bayview on 1 February. The Fifers were perfect against them, winning 3–1 at Shawfield and drawing 1–1 at Bayview.<mask> decided to retire at the end of the season due to knee injuries. He was 33 years old. He had a toe amputation after it was crushed in a match and five knee surgeries during his playing career. <mask> gained employment using his coaching certificates after retiring as a player. He worked for Partick Thistle from July 1966 to December 1966 under manager Willie Thornton. He was appointed as a coach by the SFA. After failing to sign him as a player, and being impressed by <mask>'s performances against them in the Second Division for East Fife, Clyde hired him as a trainer.The Shawfielders finished 7th in the First Division with 40 points, a new record for a promoted side. Partick Thistle invited him back to Firhill to coach the first team. Thistle started to slide towards the bottom of the table in 1970, however in 1966 they finished level with Clyde on 30 points. St Mirren <mask> was appointed full-time manager in December 1966 at the age of 35, after initially being approached for the role. As the only full-time employee, <mask> was responsible for the day-to-day administration of the part-time club, from answering the telephone and selling tickets to putting together the match programme and ordering pies. He was the first track-suit manager at St Mirren. Despite having 19-year-old Archie Gemmill in the side, <mask> guided them to promotion back to the top flight at the first attempt.One of the division's best-ever performance records has been set. Back in the top division, and operating with a small squad of semi-professional players, St Mirren sat in 3rd position behind Celtic and Rangers after a run of only 3 defeats (away to Aberdeen, Celtic and Dunfermline Athletic) in the opening 22 matches. A lot of points. If he had averaged a point-per-game in the remaining games, he would have broken the record points total for a promoted team achieved by his side 3 years earlier. Injuries badly disrupted the small squad, leaving only 2 of the 16 players fit enough to play in every match to the end of the season. The return from those 12 games was two draws and 6 losses. The quality of the first two-thirds of the campaign was what kept the side in contention for European qualification.The most notable result of <mask>'s time at St Mirren was against Rangers. Rangers arrived at Love Street on the crest of a wave with newly signed Colin Stein having scored two successive League hat-tricks and a European double in his first three appearances. Love Street's largest attendance in two decades was reported by St Mirren, who won 1–0 in front of a reported 43,600. During the first two full seasons of <mask>'s time at St Mirren, his team went a calendar year and 34 consecutive league games without a loss. St Mirren went 38 competitive home games in a row without a loss from 2 September 1967 to 11 January 1969. The 16 consecutive league victories from 18 November 1967 to 30 March 1968 are also club records. In 1969–70 season, the team suffered second season syndrome, and results were extremely inconsistent with away form particularly poor, until a flurry of points in the final 10 fixtures ensured top division status.Behind the scenes, however, a reserve side had been resurrected and <mask>'s signing policy introduced three future full Scotland internationals to the club in addition to four others who would go on to play in European competition. Six teenagers made appearances in the beginning of the 1970– 71 season. In the opening six games of the 1970 season, <mask>'s new-look Paisley side had won 8 points and were sitting comfortably. They were demoted at the end of the season. <mask> was head-hunted to become manager of Dunfermline Athletic in October 1970, with the initial approach made by Jock Stein acting as a middleman. It was considered to be one of the top jobs in Scottish football outside of Celtic and Rangers, and <mask>'s full-time responsibilities centered solely on team matters, with an administrative staff in support. The team was disorganized.It opened the 1970–71 season with 14 defeats and only two draws, despite being European Cup-Winners' Cup semi-finalists as recently as March 1969. Over the club's 34 major Scottish league and cup matches from December 1969 to October 1970 the equivalent of 17 points had been gathered. It would have meant the end of the post-war season. Several players took a stand against George Farm and refused to return to training after the summer break. After being made a scapegoat, Renton was sacked and the others stayed away from the club until meeting with <mask>. After <mask> settled the players' grievances, he immediately improved the results, winning points from 7 of the 10 remaining fixtures, including 5–1 and 5–0 home victories. The team picked up points in 7 of the final 10 games to avoid the drop.As the club revealed an extent of financial hardship which almost led to its demise, he held the managerial position for little over half of the following season. As the club's bank threatened to close, <mask> was forced to sell his three most effective attacking players and field a team largely formed from his previous two seasons' youth squad. In addition, influential senior players were lost due to injury and illness. Leonard Jack, the man behind <mask>'s appointment as manager, died from a heart attack as he fought to stave off the financial crisis. 3 wins, 7 draws, and the failure to avoid a succession of narrow defeats left the team in a precarious league position after 23 games. Goal scoring was a problem, with 6 blanks and only 3 goals on 3 occasions. <mask> was presented with a choice; remain with an immediate pay-cut and worsened conditions, or be replaced, and he chose to work without the protection of a contract.<mask> felt unable to accept the pay-cut being insisted upon and the club announced to the media that he and his assistant had resigned. George Miller was appointed as the club's chief administrative assistant in February 1972 and assumed the combined responsibilities of <mask>, Willie McLean and Mr J Smith. The club was demoted at the end of the season. The most noteworthy results of <mask>'s time at Dunfermline were a 1–1 draw at Celtic Park in the 1971 Scottish Cup, and successive 1–0 home victories over a strong Aberdeen side that finished both seasons second in the League and with the best defensive record. <mask> said the two victories were due to a tactical ploy targeting Aberdeen captain Martin Buchan. After leaving Dunfermline, <mask> worked the remainder of the 1971–72 season as a Scottish scout for Bristol City. Newly promoted Dumbarton had an assistant manager named Dumbarton <mask>.<mask> was appointed as the replacement for Stewart in January 1973, initially on a part-time basis which he combined with a day-job of a local government clerk, and then as a full-time manager/secretary. In the final match of the 1971–72 season, the team had been 14th in D2 and were expected to win the title. <mask> held the post for four years before handing it over to his assistant. Despite Dumbarton having spent 50 seasons in Division 2, <mask> was able to guide the team to an eighty-year high of tenth position in the Scottish League in 1973. <mask>'s time at Dumbarton had a lot of youth development. Future full Scotland internationalists Murdo MacLeod, Ian Wallace and Graeme Sharp were introduced to the senior game by his scouting and contacts network. <mask> was proposed to the SFA International Committee by Willie Ormond.The World Cup will be held in West Germany. The Committee failed to approve Ormond's choice and instead of providing Ormond with an assistant, the SFA began the process of appointing Scotland's first National Director of Coaching. Difficulties in his home life and frustration at failing to get promotion back to the top flight led <mask> to offer his resignation in February 1977. Robert Robertson reluctantly accepted <mask>'s renewed request at the end of the season after initially encouraging him to continue. <mask> held the directorship at the club until 1990. During his 16 years in charge of Dumbarton, Robertson claimed that the club had never been as well run as when <mask> was in charge. In 1986 <mask> led Dumbarton for a total of over 200 league and cup matches.After League reconstruction into three divisions in 1975, his remaining matches were in the upper tiers of the second tier. Peter McGown was in charge for over 200 matches at the lowest level of the Scottish League. <mask> was given a directorship in 1977 and stayed at Dumbarton for 13 years, including Managing Director, Executive Director and Director of Football. In 1979 he fronted an unsuccessful attempt by Dumbarton's owners to invest in a Canadian soccer team. The following year he traveled to Amsterdam with the team manager and another director to negotiate with the player's agent in order to sign him. However, the decision was made against the move. In recognition of his efforts, <mask> was named Dumbarton Citizen of the Year.After a new regime took control of the club, <mask> decided to give up his directorship and leave the club. Before retiring to become Scottish Scout for Bruce Rioch at Millwall, <mask> worked as a full-time Chief Scout for Kilmarnock under <mask> and Bobby Williamson. In footballing circles, <mask>'s wholehearted and skilled contribution is well-known. Even though he only served one season at East Fife, he is still remembered in their history display at their new stadium. In November 2005, <mask> was posthumously inducted into the St Mirren Hall of Fame. He was the fifth person to be honoured by the 'SFA Lifetime Achievement Award'. The Scottish Football Museum has a permanent display of <mask>'s photograph.In the 1991 pre-season, Sir <mask> brought his successful Manchester United European Cup-Winners' Cup team north to play a match in <mask>'s honor. His memory was honoured by full-page obituaries in the match programmes of his former clubs. Many Dumbarton fans wanted <mask>'s name to be included in the title of Dumbarton's relocated home in 2000. The Partick Thistle Glasgow Cup was won by Dumbarton in 1971. Manager statistics at Dumbarton Football Club can be found in the Historical Archive Profile at Partick Thistle History Archive. Partick Thistle F.C. players are members of the Scottish Junior Football Association. The players are from East Fife F.C.Football players are inside the forwards of St. Mirren F.C. The managers of Dunfermline Athletic. Managers Dumbarton F.C. F.C. managers There are no playing staff at the F.C. Footballers from the Glasgow Outfield association played in goal for Dumbarton F.C. Partick Thistle F.C. is not a playing staff.British Army personnel Royal Scots soldiers.

masks:
Alexander Deighton Wright
Alex Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
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Alex Wright
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Alex Totten
Wright
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Alex Ferguson
Alex Wright
Wright


texts: <mask> was a manager and executive in Major League Baseball. <mask> played for the Cleveland Indians, Baltimore Orioles, Detroit Tigers, and Brooklyn Dodgers. He threw the ball right-handed. <mask> managed the Chicago Cubs and Oakland A's after his playing career. <mask> was a four-time All-Star and a minor league manager. <mask> was born in Chicago. He had a strong and accurate throwing arm.<mask> was working as a popcorn vendor at Comiskey Park on June 22, 1937, the night before the White Sox signed him. <mask> was the starting third baseman in 1940. He was the first teenaged major leaguer since 1900 to play 150 games in a season. After three years in the military, he returned to play in right field. <mask> was sent to Cleveland in the same trade that brought Pat Seerey to Chicago. <mask> was a member of the last World Championship Indians team and hit.301 the rest of the year. His most productive season was in 1950, when he had career-highs in batting average, runs, hits, and doubles.He started two triple plays from the right field, matching the Indians left fielder's two triple plays of 1928. <mask> was traded to the Baltimore Orioles. He hit the first grand slam for Baltimore on July 30. <mask> was purchased by the White Sox in 1955 and sent to Detroit. He was released in April 1957 and signed as a free agent with the White Sox. He was released by the Brooklyn Dodgers at the end of the season after being selected off waivers. <mask> was the last man to bat for the Brooklyn Dodgers.<mask> flew out to centerfield on a 2–2 pitch with two out and no one on in the 9th of the last Brooklyn Dodger game ever played on Sunday, September 29, 1957 in Philadelphia. The Brooklyn Dodgers were defeated. Morehead was the pitcher for the team. His major league debut as a starter was the only time Brooklyn lost to a left-handed pitcher. They were 6–0 against lefties. He was a scout and farm system director for the Indians and manager of the Triple-A Salt Lake City Bees. <mask> was named to the Cubs' College of Coaches.Since 1961, the Cubs have had a committee of coaches run the team, instead of having a single manager. <mask> was named "head coach" by Phil Wrigley after the 1962 season, which was still the worst in franchise history. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had a 162–198 record as head coach. He was special assistant to John Holland, manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers' Double-A Albuquerque affiliate, and a coach with the Atlanta Braves. <mask> was the first manager of the Athletics. The Oakland A's finished sixth in a 10-team league with an 81–80 record, which is an improvement over their last place record in 1967.It was the first winning season since 1952 when the team was still in Philadelphia. <mask> walked into Charlie Finley's office on the last day of the season, expecting an extension, according to the 1972 book Mustache Gang. <mask> was fired five minutes later. He spent six years as director of player development and director of player personnel for the St. LouisCardinals, and another six years as a member of the SeattleMariners' start-up baseball operations team. <mask> became the general manager of the Cubs on November 24, 1976. His first act was to replace Jim Marshall with Herman Franks. Franks took over the position on an interim basis on May 22, 1981.<mask> served as a senior baseball operations executive for the Houston Astros and San Francisco Giants after retiring from baseball. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had a two-plus season record as a manager. <mask> passed away in Mesa, Arizona. The San Francisco Chronicle has links to the Baseball Library.

masks:
Robert Daniel Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Terry Kennedy
Kennedy
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texts: <mask> was born on June 4, 1958. She has been visible as a television commentator on a number of high-profile cases, including in the murder of Meredith Kercher in Italy, as legal counsel, and as a spokeswoman for the Friends of AMS. Born in Oklahoma, Bremner was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Bremner graduated from the university with honors after studying medieval history. She describes her student as a liberal, an idealist, and a Democrat who was opposed to capital punishment. She finished her J.D. at the Seattle University School of Law. Degree in 1982.From 1983 to 1988 Bremner was a deputy prosecuting attorney with the criminal division of the King County Prosecuting Attorney's Office. She came into contact with a number of high-profile cases during these years, which led to her changing her views on the death penalty. The Washington Court of Appeals overturned the conviction of a University of Washington policeman who had been found guilty in a trial court. From 1988 to 2012 Bremner was a lawyer at Stafford Frey Cooper. Bremner represented law enforcement and judges in various civil and criminal cases. In 1996, she successfully defended the Seattle Police Department's use of police dogs to find and bite suspects against an American Civil Liberties Union challenge claiming that it violated suspects' civil rights and constituted excessive force. During the inquest into the conduct of officer Mike Hetle during his second fatal shooting in 2001, the jury found that Metle had reason to fear death or serious bodily harm.<mask> successfully defended the police department against liability in the case of Vili Fualaau. She and Letourneau developed a friendship during the course of the lawsuit. <mask> appears on television as a legal analyst, explaining cases to the general public. In 2004, she appeared on Court TV and other cable networks as a witness in the trial of Scott Peterson. She took a leave of absence from her job in 2005 to give commentary on the show, stating that the publicity had brought in millions of dollars of business for her firm. She appeared on CNN with Nancy Grace to discuss the case. Bremner took up the cause of the University of Washington student charged with the murder of her roommate in Perugia, Italy.Mike Heavey, a superior court judge with whom she was previously acquainted, was one of the family members who contacted her. The Perugia chief prosecutor Giuliano Mignini was the focus of the group's public relations activities. Bremner compared her to the title character in the French film Amélie and described her asnaive. Her clients are the parents of Susan Powell, a homemaker who went missing in Utah in 2009. The lawsuit ended in March of 2015. <mask> was hired by the family of a woman who committed suicide after being present in a house during an incident where her boyfriend's young son died. According to Bremner, the parents of the dead boy had murdered him, contrary to the conclusion of the police investigation which ruled his death a suicide."This doesn't pass the smell test", "This would be the first case in the history of the world that a woman killed herself like this", were some of the statements made by Bremner. It's ridiculous on the face of it, but officials said there was no evidence of foul play. Bremner represented true crime author Ann Rule in a defamation suit against Seattle Weekly. Ann Rule's case was reversed by the state Supreme Court. In 2003 <mask> was one of the founding members of the Committee for a Two-Newspaper Town. The Seattle Times Company and the Hearst Corporation signed a joint operating agreement in 1982. The group opposed an attempt by the Times to allow Hearst to close the Post-Intelligencer in exchange for 32% of the Times'' profits for 80 years.The last paper edition of the Post-Intelligencer was printed in March of 2009. What a sad day this is, stated Bremner in an e-mail. Tomorrow will be worse. On June 3, 2010, Bremner had automobile problems and called for help. The sheriff suspected she was drunk and arrested her. She was sentenced to two days in jail after pleading guilty to drunk driving. There are external links to <mask> Lawyer Profile On LawTally 1958 births.

masks:
Anne Melani Bremner
Bremner
Bremner
Bremner
Bremner
Anne Bremner


texts: <mask> was an American farmer, Baptist minister and politician who served as the second governor of Kentucky from 1796 to 1804. Because of term limits imposed by the state constitution, he was the last Kentucky governor elected to two consecutive terms until the restriction was loosened by a 1992 amendment. After serving in the Revolutionary War, Garrard moved west to Bourbon County, Kentucky. He was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates. He was chosen as a delegate to five of the ten statehood conventions that secured Kentucky's separation from Virginia and helped write the state's first constitution. The delegates tried to exclude guarantees of the continuation of slavery from the document. In 1795, he tried to become the governor.Benjamin Logan received a plurality of electoral votes, but not a majority. The state constitution did not specify whether a plurality or a majority was required, but the electors held another vote between the top two candidates, and Garrard received a majority. Both the state senate and attorney general claimed they had no power to intervene in Garrard's election. Garrard favored passage of the Kentucky Resolutions and opposed the Alien and Sedition Acts. He worked for public education, militia and prison reforms, business subsidies, and legislation favorable to the state's large debtor class. Garrard became the first resident of the first governor's mansion in 1798. He favored calling a convention in 1799 due to the confusion caused by the 1795 election.He wasn't chosen as a delegate because of his anti-slavery views. Garrard was re-elected in 1799 despite the fact that he was personally exempt from the provision that prevented the governor from succeeding himself in office. The purchase of Louisiana from France by Thomas Jefferson was applauded by him during his second term. His Secretary of State, Harry Toulmin, persuaded him to abandon the Baptist church and adopt the doctrine of Unitarianism. He was embittered and unwilling to continue in politics after the conclusion of his term because he clashed with the legislature over the appointment of a registrar for the state land office. He retired to his estate, Mount Lebanon, and was involved in agricultural and commercial activities until his death in 1822. During his first term, Garrard County, Kentucky, was named in his honor.<mask> was born in Virginia on January 14, 1749. Colonel William and <mask> had three children. After his mother died, Garrard's father married Elizabeth Moss and the couple had four more children. <mask> held the rank of colonel and was in charge of the county militia. The Stafford County courthouse was built on land owned by the Garrard family. <mask> worked on his father's farm as a child. He studied at home after graduating from the common schools of Stafford County.He was associated with the Hartwood Baptist Church early in his life. Garrard married Elizabeth Mountjoy on December 20, 1769. Mary Anne married Mountjoy's brother, Colonel John Mountjoy. Garrard and his wife had many children. Two daughters and a son died before they were two years old. In the War of 1812, all four of the surviving sons were in the Kentucky General Assembly. Union Generals Kenner <mask> and Theophilus T<mask> were his grandsons.<mask><mask> served as state treasurer for five consecutive terms until his death in 1865. Garrard was a member of his father's militia in the Revolutionary War, but it is not known how much combat he participated in. He was captured by the British while on a boat. He escaped after his abductors offered to free him in exchange for military information. Garrard was elected to represent Stafford County in the Virginia House of Delegates after serving in the militia. His major contribution to the session was advocating for a bill that granted religious liberty to all residents of Virginia, which ended persecution by citizens who associated with the Church of England upon followers of other faiths, and countered an effort by some to establish the Church of England as Virginia's official. He returned to his military duties after the session.He was promoted to colonel in 1781. <mask> was forced to leave Kentucky after the revolution due to the dual challenges of a growing family and lack of personal wealth. Samuel Grant, <mask> and JohnEdwards headed west into Kentucky County after receiving favorable reports from their former neighbor. Garrard was able to claim any vacant land he surveyed and recorded at the state land office because of his military service. Garrard made claims for his family and friends. He moved his family to the land he had surveyed in Fayette County, which had been created from Kentucky County since his last visit to the region. His estate, Mount Lebanon, was built on the Stoner Fork of the Licking River and is the half-brother of Kentucky Governor Thomas Metcalfe.He opened a lumber mill and distilled whiskey there. He enlisted in the militia in 1784. In 1785, Garrard was elected to the Virginia legislature. He was placed on a legislative committee with two other people. The committee recommended the creation of three new counties, including Garrard's county of residence, Bourbon. Garrard was chosen as justice of the peace for the newly formed county after he returned from the legislature. He was a colonel of the county militia.<mask>'s name is not found in the club's official membership records, despite the fact that he was a member from 1786 to 1790. According to H. E. Everman, the historians may have mistaken Garrard's membership in the Kentucky Society for the Promotion of Useful Knowledge for membership in the Danville Political Club. The groups had similar aims and were active at the same time. The Kentucky Society for the Promotion of Useful Knowledge included future Kentucky governors such as Christopher Greenup and Thomas Todd. The Mount Lebanon estate was designated as the temporary county seat of Bourbon County in 1786, and the court met there for many years. Garrard was part of the committee that was chosen to survey the area for the city. They were among the settlement's first trustees.The city's name was changed to Paris in 1790. He resigned as county surveyor to focus on the defense of the settlement. At its meeting in August 1790, the Bourbon County Court expanded its militia from one battalion to two. Garrard and Eastin attended meetings of the Elkhorn Baptist Association. He helped organize the Cooper's Run Baptist Church. He served the congregation for ten years as one of the church's elders. Garrard was given a license to preach by the church in 1789.Garrard condemned slavery from the pulpit, even though he owned as many as 23 slaves. The worship at Cooper's Run was equally attended by whites and blacks. Garrard and the other elders of the church started a congregation as far away as Mason County. In 1789, Garrard and Eastin began working to unify the more orthodox Regular Baptists with the more liberal Separatist Baptists. Garrard was considered a Regular Baptist despite his advocacy for religious toleration and his open expression of liberal views despite his former church being a Regular Baptist. He was chosen as the moderator of the annual meetings of the Elkhorn Baptist Association in recognition of his efforts to unite the two groups. Garrard was a Trustee of Transylvania Seminary from 1785 to 1799.The first non-Presbyterian president of the seminary was elected by the Baptist and more liberal trustees. Harry Toulmin was the president. Lucinda would marry <mask>'s son Daniel. As a result of Garrard's relationship with Toulmin, he began to accept some tenets of Unitarianism. By 1802, Garrard and Eastin had put their faith in them. The Elkhorn Baptist Association encouraged Garrard and Eastin to abandon their beliefs. The Association stopped correspondence and association with both men when that effort failed.Garrard had a ministry and association with the Baptist church. The residents of Kentucky decided to separate from Virginia through a series of meetings. Garrard was a delegate to five of the conventions. The delegates unanimously approved a request for constitutional separation at the August 1785 convention. Garrard was a member of the Virginia legislature and voted in favor of the act specifying the conditions under which Virginia would accept Kentucky's separation. The committee composed of <mask>, Ambrose Dudley, and Augustine Eastin reported to the Elkhorn Baptist Association in favor of forbidding slavery in the constitution of the new state. The convention that finalized the document dealt with slavery.David Rice, a Presbyterian minister, was the leading voice against the inclusion of slavery protections in the new constitution. Garrard encouraged his fellow ministers to vote against it. The motion to remove article 9 of the proposed document was defeated by a vote of 16-26. Garrard was one of seven Christian ministers who voted in favor of deletion of the article. Five Baptist laymen voted against Garrard's instructions to retain the article. The anti-slavery votes of the ministers may have led to the adoption of a provision that forbade ministers from serving in the Kentucky General Assembly. Garrard and the other ministers did not disagree with the provision.Garrard did not participate in the proceedings of the convention because of his opposition to slavery. On April 13, 1792, he reported twenty-two resolutions from the committee of the whole that provided the framework for the new constitution. Garrard's political career appeared to be drawing to a close after the constitutional convention. He resigned all of his county offices to focus on his work. William was chosen to represent the county in the state legislature in 1793. In 1795, <mask> was reelected and the other four state legislators from Bourbon County were close associates of Garrard's. Garrard's friends encouraged him to become a candidate after the governor decided not to seek reelection.The other two announced candidates were Benjamin and Thomas. He was considered the favorite due to his military heroism. Despite his political experience, his oratory and parliamentary skills were weak. Todd, who had served as secretary of all ten Kentucky statehood conventions, had the most political experience, but his youth was considered a disadvantage by some. Many held Garrard in high regard due to his work in the Baptist church, because of his political connections in Bourbon County. Each of Kentucky's legislative districts chose an elector and they voted to choose the governor under the new constitution. They were both chosen as electors from their respective counties.<mask> and Todd received 17 and 14 votes, respectively, on the first ballot. John Brown was elected to the U.S. Senate by a single vote. It was speculated that Garrard's moral character prevented him from voting for himself, but his political skills prevented him from voting for a rival. There is no proof that this was the case. The constitution did not specify whether a plurality or a majority vote was required to be elected governor, but the electors decided to hold a second vote between the two candidates in order to get a majority. The majority of Todd's electors supported Garrard on the second vote. In a letter dated May 17, 1796, Kentucky Secretary of State <mask> certified Garrard's election, and the Governor of Kentucky sent him a letter of congratulations.Although he didn't think Garrard had done anything wrong, he protested the outcome of the election to the Kentucky Attorney General. The constitution and the laws of the state did not allow him to make an official decision on the matter, according to Breckinridge. He expressed his opinion that he had been elected. The state senate had the authority to intervene in disputed elections. The Senate felt that the law giving them that authority was unconstitutional because it did not promote the "peace and welfare" of the state. State senator Green Clay was a supporter of this line of reasoning. By this time, Garrard had been in office for five months.Garrard was a strong chief executive who surrounded himself with knowledgeable advisors. John and William were both in the state senate and kept him apprised of the issues there. The Secretary of State retired in October 1796, a few months into Garrard's term, but he showed that he was willing to continue with the direction of the state by re-appointing

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James Garrard
Mary Garrard
William Garrard
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William Garrard
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James Brown